Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 17 Oct 1979, p. 15

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CAMCC SALE GARAGE SALE, 3 families/ October 19th & 20th, 9am to 5pm, clothes, household items, furniture, misc. 3903 W. Maple, McHenry 10-17-10-19c MOVING SALE, guns and reloading equipment, Satur­ day Oct. 20th and Sunday October 21st, 9 am to 3pm only. Dies; molds; shotshell press; 22-250 ammo; Stevens 410 s-s double; 338 Win. Magnum witK scope; Midland CB han- dietalkie; smith corona adding machine; misc. Trade for FM mobile transceiver. 3011 Charlotte, McHenry 10-17-10- 19c YARD SALE October 19,20,21, 9am till, Large Lady clothes, plants, Xmas paper, auto parts, new 14" tire, littie bit of everything. 1980 Julie Street, Woodstock. 10-17-10-19c . GARAGE SALE, October 19 & 20th, 9am to 5pm Electric appliances, riding mower, air conditioner, older color television, sewing machine, clothes, lots of misc. 3605 N. Fairview, Johnsburg 10-17-10- 19c TWO FAMILY MOVING SALE 3108 Fairway Drive. Antiques, antique display case, childrens clothing, lawn equipment, doors and window, rugs, truck muffler, fplding stairs, 100 ft. extension cord, housewares. Friday & Saturday 9 - 4. No Early Birds! 10-17-10-19c GARAGE SALE, Friday and Saturday, October 19 & 20 9-5 3713 Young Street, Kitchen sink-vanity and sinks, storm and screen combination 24x48, 24x36, Barbie and Dawn toys- stuffed animals, books, electric broom, sewing machine, pool balls & triangle racks, childs record player and stand, bean bag, wooden railing, wood spindles, lots misc. 10-17-10-19c 4 Family garage Sale, antique buffet, large wall clock, new picture frames, 2 easels, flower pots, books, scrap lumber, glassware, housewares, chairs, mucV> misc. 1004 N. Front St M.cHcnry 9a,.; • 5pn Satur­ day October 20th & Sunday October 21st and Monday October 22nd. No Early Birds. 10-17-10-19C Garage & Moving Sale, October 20 & 21st, 10am to 4pm, no early bifds,,-Wonder Lake, Highland Shores, Corner of Evergreen and 3118 Pleasure. Childrens toys and games, something for everyone. 10-17-10-19c GARAGE SALE, October 19, Friday 9-5pm October 20, Sat. 9- 5 pm. 1502 West May, "Sun- nyside" McHenry, Misc. books, TV, clothes, etc. 10-17-10-19c 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE, 3108 and 3109 N. River Park Drive, off Chapel Hill Ro^d. Childrens clothes and winter coats, table and chairs, Avon and much misc. Fri-Sat. Oc­ tober 19 & 20th. 9am to 5pm. 10- 17-10-19C MOVING SALE .October 17- October 21st 9:00 am till 5:30 1519 S. Rte. 31 385-2343 Washer, dryer, mangle, twin beds, 5 shelf bookcase, living room, dining room furniture, plus much misc. items. 10/17-10/19 THIS & THAT SALE Saturday October 20th St. Paul's Episcopal Church St. Paul's Ave. 10:00am-4:QQem 10/17-10/19 FREE GARAGE SUE CARAOESALE SIGNS Simply come into the Plain- dealer Office and place your prepaid Garage Sale Ad, and we will give you a FREE sign to put up in your neighborhood, and we will also give you a brochure on how to conduct your garage sale. Multi Family garage sale, bike, rack, small appliances, winter coats, auto tuite up meter, traverse rods and much more. October 18,19& 20th. 8:30 am to 4:30pm, 4713 Ringwood Road, near Route 31. 10-17-10-19c Garage sale, clothes, ap­ pliances, brick-a-brack, dishes, etc. Misc. Oct, 19th & 20th, 3821 East Lake Shore, Wonder Lake. 10-17-10-I9C MOVING & GARAGE SALE, 3716 W. High Street, Edgebrook Heights, McHenry, kid's stuff, household and yard items, men's and womens larger sizes clothing, suits 40-46 long, excellent condition, old lace, antiques from granny's attic, books, many in German, much more. Thursday & Friday, 9 am to 6 pm , Saturday 10 am to 4 pm. 10-17-10-l9c UMNTfO TOlUV ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED We also buy entire estates. Highest Prices Paid. Call Mark Anderson 312-683-3760. 9-12-10" 19c MOVING? Breaking up housekeeping? Will buy an­ tique furniture, china, glassware, etc. 815-678-4141 10- 10-1 l-2c ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED, we pay top dollar for your old Oriental rugs. Call 312-884-6444. 10-3tf WANTED TO BUY: U.S. Silver and Gold coins. Foreign coins, collections and accumulations. Call for latest quotes. Wonder Lake. io-i7lfc WANTED: Rabbit cage in good condition. Reasonable. 815-338- 0974 10-17-10-19C BUSINESS SERVICES OPPORTUNITY FOR AM­ BITIOUS people. Earn extra money. Full time or part time. Call 815-344-1548 for ap­ pointment. 10-17-1 l-30c MOTORCYCLES KT COLUMN LOST: Male Golden Retriever, Oct. 8th, Answers to "Doobs" vicinity of Lincoln and Charles Rd. 815-385-1600 or 344-3393 10- 17 WANTED PUPPIES, 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed. Also we buy Poodle or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385- 7897 l0-3tf PETS fOft SALE ARC registered white toy poodle, female, asking $75.00. 815-653-9626 10-17-10-19C (NEED) TO DISCUSS ACLU NIGHTMARE PAGE 15 -PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, Itli l 1977 CR 125 Honda, excellent condition, never raced. $550.00 call after 6pm. 815-653-9070 10- 17-10-19C 1978 Goldwing 1000, Wind­ jammer in excellent condition. 815-385-8921 10-17-10-19c 1977 Kawasaki 400 cc, KZA, many extras, like new 1350 actual mileage, must sell $1100.00. Call after 5:30 pm 815-728-0076. 10-17-10-19C 1971 Bultaco 360 cc Montedaro motorcycle, low mileage, good shape, must sell $400.00; call after 5:30pm 815-728-0076 10-17- 10-19C UHWTCP TO WANTED TO RENT: Modern two bedroom house with at­ tached garage in quiet neigh­ borhood. Must have fenced yard for elderly pet. Good references. 815-385-4069 9-5tfc l" ~ SNOWMOBILE 1979 Scorpion Snowmobile* Rode approx. 25 mi. Excellent condition. $1000.00 815-344-1075 10-17-10-19C Snowmobile, 1972 Ski-doo 640 Bombadier, electric start, forward and reverse, track, new skis and runners, excellent shape. $850.00 or best offer. 815- 385-3119 10-17-10-19C SNOWMOBILE, 1975 Polaris TX 440, runs good asking $600.00. 815-385-3845 10-17-10- 19c 1979 Kawasaki 440 Invader snowmobile LC only 100 miles, has cover $2100.00. 815-344-3793 10-17-10-19* 1977 Artie Cat Jag, $950.00; 1976 Scorpion Lil' Whip $750.00; with extra cover 815-344-1963 after 5:30pm 10-17-10-19C smmtm mum licensed day care, full time only. 815-344-3309 Lie. No. 526704 " 10-17-10-266C HORSES miimsTAus 1MNT.FKU PASTM INLY HUM <IVIW'I| •UK fUlIK STALL AWARE HAKMAVA&AAEIYTKI VISITNSNEIME RAJA ACRES 8417 RECUR RD, :- HEBRON, IL. 815W4012,o/3^ HOMELESS PETS AVAILABLE for adoption. Pure breds, and mixed breeds. $30.00 or less, includes shots, Veterinary examination, collar, leash, I.O. tag,, carrying case for cats. Pet care fiterature. Open Monday through Saturday. THo Animal Slwltor Rte. 31, South Elgin 312-697-2880 A quick bread recipe. Here's an easy recipe to feed your savings: Set a little dough aside regularly by joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Before you know it, you'll have a nice batch of U.S. Savings Bonds. Now give the Bonds a little time to rise. (Don't worry about the Bonds burning. Or being lost. Or stolen. They're guaranteed.) Remove when needed. Serve with retire­ ment. Or for a college education. A new car. Or almost anything. So if you need a little extra bread for your future, join the Payroll Savings Plan. It's a safe and easy way to save. No matter how you slice it. Take^O* jtocl in^merica. By Edwin Feulner Officials of the American Civil Liberties Union ap­ parently have been having nightmares. In their zzz-epic, we stand at the edge of nuclear catas­ trophe, guarded* against the unthinkable by a handful of brave, wise men, when the amassed forces of evil -- the nuclear industry and government -- throw our heroes into shackles, gag them, and to make sure the message clearly sinks in, kills one of them. It's horrifying. The "China Syndrome" scenario, spelled out in a recent letter from ACLU Executive Director Ira Glasser to the organization's membership, includes in real life: 1) the al­ leged murder of Karen Silkwood, who according to the anti-nukes was disposed of to keep her from exposing hazards at a nuclear fuel processing plant; 2) a "25-year cover-up surrounding the testing of nuclear weapons in Nevada and Utah"; 3) Carter Administration efforts to pre­ vent Progressive magazine from publishing what the gov­ ernment claims are hydrogen bomb secrets; 4) efforts by state, local and federal officials to hamstring the anti-nuclear movement through illegal spying and other unlawful ac­ tivities. "These are but a few of the many examples which illus­ trate the lengths to which government and the nuclear power, industry will go to harass, intimidate and silence critics," Glasser claims: . Of course, in follow-up interviews Glasser has stead­ fastly maintained that he does not oppose nuclear energy and is not taking sides on the controversial issue: only the il­ legalities which he perceives to have taken place. Yet I can't help but compare this non-indictment of nuclear energy to the non-indictment of killer sharks that comes from viewing "Jaws." Believe me, after watching the famous shark one would not want his daughter's pet goldfish marrying him. Now anyone who's active in politics, or causes, is well- aware that ACLU has a penchant for taking controversial positions. ACLU has pledged "to fight to secure the public's right to know and participatevin the great energy debate." Yet, if the nuclear energy issue is, as ACLU claims, a "civil liberties" issue, it is because lack of adequate energy will deprive thousands of citizens of their basic needs, not be­ cause industry and government have attempted to choke off opposition. If anything, the opposition is being heard louder than ever. I would like to suggest that the public's right to know is not any way in jeopardy, and that the great energy debate would be aided more by attention to fact and reason than by continued ranting-and-raving, whether by Ira Glasser or Jane Fonda. That is why I would like4tp recommend that Mr. Glasser take time but from his busy schedule and attend one of the many nuclear energy discussions that will be taking place on October 18 in literally thousands of locations across the country, including 200 or so in New York State alone. These nuclear energy "coffee klatches" will be part of an effort known as Nuclear Energy Education Day (NEED). (For more information on NEED, contact: Renae Cook, Nuclear Energy Women, 7101 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20014.) Maybe Mr. Glasser can talk about his nightmare. And learn something too in the process. (Feulner is president of The Heritage Foundation, a Washington-based public policy research organization.) '"'Alt'i1 Lake Titicaca whose altitude is 12,507 feet, on the Peru-Bolivia Border is the highest large navigable lake. QllALITYt SERVICE PAYION CHEVROLET GM QUALITY SERVICE PAPTS GENERAL MOTORS PASTS DIVISION parts Keep that Great GM feeling with genuine I WINTERIZE SPECIAL "" Includes: Test radiator coolant, check belts, check hoses and clamps, check heater for proper parts oper­ ation, drain and add coolant as required. MUST PRESENT COUPON 00 PLUS PARTS TUNE-UP SPECIAL COUPON I FREE WINTERIZE WITH TUNE-UP Includes: Replace spark plugs, air filter, air filter breather, PCV valve, plus 1 gallon anti-freeze (if required) GM cars & trucks.(Sportscars & compacts subject to different rates.) MUST PRESENT COUPON 65 HM8CYL 25 WHEEL ALIGNMENT COUPON Full size and mid-size cars only. MUST PRESENT COUPON i COUPON ! FRONT WHEEL BEARING REPACK j Compact cars slightly higher. Includes trucks, except 4 J wheel drive. MUST PRESENT COUPON ' Spends NOV.1I A Satisfied Customer is Our Most Valuable Asset PAYTON CHEVROLET Highway 31 South McHenry JH& 385-2100 ---- i. It's elementary! The shortest distance between two points is in the Classifieds... your direct line to find it all...large or small... from jobs to junk yards, real estate to real antiques... and lots more to buy, se trade or rent! See for yourself! discover it in the The Quick & Eosy Way To Buy and Sell! for more information 385-0170

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